davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18


You'd five minutes, except by consent
Of the Convention.
Rule 6-Any ballot containing
more than four names for Represent
atives, or more than nine for Mobiles
shall be rejected.
Rule THE chair shall appoint
tellers.
On motion Of Mr.. Patty the report
was adopted.
Report of Committee on Resolu-
tions was next submitted.
Preamble-Whereas, in Conven-
ton assembled we deem it fitting
that q declaration be made of the
principles of the Reform Party of
Hawaii Nei; and, whereas, we re-
cognize that the shameless extrava-
gances and reckless policy of the
recent government have brought the
Hawaiian nation into deserved dis
grace; and, whereas, it is necessary
that the national honor be redeemed
by securing q radical reform of the
civil service, we do hereby declare
our adherence to the following:-
PLATFORM.
THAT all unnecessary Offices
in the Government be abolished,
and that excessive salaries be cur
tailed.
2.-That the principles of rigid
economy beapplied to every depart
ment of the Government.
3.-That provision be made for
the liquidation of the national debt.
4.-That as soon as practicable
the rate of taxation be reduced, and
that the revenue of the Kingdom be
turned into channels of internal i'm
provements.
5.-That the autonomy and indie
pendence of the Kingdom be pre-
served.
On motion of Anahu the report
was accepted.
Next business was the nomina-
ton of Representatives by the diff
ferent Wards.
Ward l proposes A. p. Kalaukoa,
j. l. Dowsett, Jr., f. Hustace, d.
l.. Naone.
Ward 2, j. l. Dowsett, Jr., M. p.
Robinson, +. Hustace, and A. p.
Kalaukoa.
Ward 3, j. l. Dowsett, Jr., NJ. z.
Robinson, A. p. Kalaukoa, d. l..
Naone, j. X. Spalding, f. Archer,
and j. A. Cummins.
War' 4, j. l. Dowsett, Jr., M.
p. Robinson, NJ. Keliaa, A. p. Ka-
laukoa, f. Hustace, and j. A. Cum
Minis.
Ward 5, f. Hustace, j. l. Dow
sett, Jr., NJ. p. Robinson, and A. p.
Kalaukoa.
Ward 6, M. Keliaa, j. 1. Dowsett,
j. N. Vivas, and F. Hustace.
Ward Z, w. r. Castle, j. l. Dow
sett, Jr,J."A. Cummins;J. o. Carter,
j. Magoon, F. Hustace, and A. p. Ka-
laukoa.
Ward s, A. p. Kalaukoa, Frank
Hustace, j. l. Dowsett, Jr. ID. L.
Naone.
During the debate on nominees
Col. Ashford stated that the one of
the most important matters to be
fought against was the petty jealous
les and dislikes that would certainly
deal the death blow to this great re-
form movement if it is allowed to
60 unchecked. He opposed the no.
mination of j. A.. Cummins, on the
grounds, that that gentleman did all he
could against the people, and does
not deserve their support.
The debate on proposed candidates
was still in progress at the time of
going to press.
This stage was reached at 2 O'Clock
p. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18
MISS ROSA COHEN.
Ladies Fashionable Hair Dresser and
Shampooing.

Wishes to inform her numerous
friends that, as she Intends leaving for
San Francisco by the next steamer, for
tie purpose of obtaining the necessary
articles for her business, all those
needing shampooing and wash for dan
drufl prior to her departure will please
call as early MS possible, to enable her
10 complete The many orders now on
hand. Apply at l.. Adler's store, No.
IL Nuuanu street. 05 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18
VESSELS IN PORT.

Bktne Planter, Perriman
HBMS Wild Swan, John 5 Halifax
UBMS Conquest, OXley
us S Adams, Louis kempn
Blk Kalakaua,
Haw bark Li'ian, Holland
Schr w s Bovine, Bluhm
Blk Vilocity,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18

THE sailing of the bark Lillian for
Samoa and adjacent islands has been
deferred until Monday next. About
Is Cinnamon have engaged passage
by the vessel, and more are expected
from the other islands by steamers
due here on Saturday and Sunday
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18

MEssRs. Z. P. Adams & Co., will
continue the credit sale at Messrs.
III. Hackfeld & Co.'S, on Friday the
10Th inst, when large line of staple
goods, ales, wines, and liquors will be
offered to the trade.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18
Chr 9ailg 8niletin
ARRIVALS.

Bk Sltah : Ridgway, Townsend, Az days
from Newcistl', N. ). W.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18

THE Hawaiian Band, will give a
complimentary concert to the captains
and officers of the war ships in port, at
the Hawaiian Hotel at 7 $50 o'clock
this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18

THE Supreme Court in banco, Will
not sit tomorrow as previously
arranged.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18

THE dredge will begin, or rather
resumes work, tomorrow morning, in
deepening the bay t will start in
Mt the |. |. S. N. Co.'s wharf.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18

The Union Feed Co. has been
awarded the contract to supply the
Government stable with hay and
grain for six months.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18

Mr.. Hayselden's case which was to
have come up to-day, has been con
tinued until the lawyers are ready.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18

THERE will be no regular meeting
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, tonight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18
BAND CONCERT.

The following is the musical pro-
gramme to be given by the Royal
Hawaiian Band at the complimentary
concert rendered to the Captains and
officers of the men-of-war in port,
this evening at 1880 o'clock, at the
Hawaiian HOTEL
PART /.
March-Detlllr. ........,... ....E aust
Overture-The EXiles. Gassner
Polka-Dragoons.. ...........F ahrbach
White Wings.
PART II.
Medley-War Recollection. Boyer
Gavotte-Welcome ......."......k luss
Waltz-Jubilee. .Coote
God Save the Queen.
Star Spangled Banner.
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18

Mr.. John Brown, journalist Of this
city, died at the Queens Hospital
this afternoon, and will be buried at
10 o'clock A. NJ. tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18
LEASE FOR SALE AT
KOHALA.

rCO RUN 10 YEARS OF NEW PRF.
i misses, building 80 feet by so, with
upper floor 90 by %, balconies and yer.
andahs suitable Tor Hotel and Roster.
aunt. want in the district. Also an op.
portuuity for wheelfight and wagon
builder. An unusual chance. Leaving
through ill-heal,h of wife.
Large lot new cement cistsrn, close
fence stables Price $500 dol,a APP.
ply Immediately.
W. j. BR0DIE.
- 1w Es ale Agent Kohala.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18

THE regular weekly dance and re-
ception on board the U. S. s. Adams,
yesterday, was as usual, very enjoy
ohln
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18

A GOOD job is being made OF Bethel
street. When the leveling process is
complete, a coat OF metal will he laid
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

THE cricketers meet at the Ha-
waiian Hotel, this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18
CHAS. 7. CUL|CK,
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Records searched, ABSTRACT of title fur
nished and conveyances drawn on
short notice.
Copying, TransIating, and engrossing in all
languages in general use in the King
dom.
Collection Agency-Mr. John Good Jr.
authorized collector.
Employment Agency-Skilied and unskill-
ed labor furnished.
General Business Agency-Any business
order or commi ssion will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Office No. 80 Merchant street Honolulu.
Bel Eel. 349 Mutual Tel. 159
Post Office Box Ais.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18

NEEDLE not with him who hatter-
eth with his lips.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18
FOR RENT, LEASE,
OR SALE.
60 60

The Waikiki residence of Mr.. Fred II.
Hay selden situated at Kapiolsni Park
between the residences Of Hon. W. g.
Irwin and Mr.. Frank Brown, Il offered
for rent, lease, or sale. For terms apply
to the Undersigned.
90 FRED II. HAYSELDEN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.

Quail some restrictions to be placed
upon andiscranaanote immigration ? IS
Of the subjects proposed for investlga-
ton and discussion by members of the
Grange in the United States during
the summer months, that they may be
prepared to take\ intelligent and con-
certed action at the meeting OF the
National and Stata Oranges next TALL
and winter, and sol bring the matter
with proper weightl before Congress.
1t is estimated that upwards of 6OO,-
900 foreign Immigrants will land on
our shores this year. In some cities
they are camped out, waiting for
steamers to transport them.
! In every Anarchist meeting OF out
break every official statement concern
INC the condition of labor or the in
mates of our almshouses and asylums
for the insane, and in every report re-
lating to plague spots in the slums OF
our great cities, may be found some
thing to remind the people Of the
United States that emigration is not a
blessing. A bill abolishing the State
Board of immigration of Wisconsin
passed both houses of the legislature
without a dissenting vote this last
winter. We do not want criminals.
We do not want insane persons or
paupers. The almshouses Of New
York State contained in 1880 no less
than 34,3l2 foreign-born inhabitants !;
one foreign-born pauper to every 80
foreign born inhabitants, as against
one native to every l76 of the native
population.
Farmers bear the burden of the
taxes to support these paupers. We
do not want the thousands of laborers
who are coming here with the inten-
ton of living here for a few years
upon food that the native laborer re-
jects, of working for very low wages
and then returning to Europe to spend
the remainder of their days.
We do not want those whose chief
desire is to destroy our institutions,
illustrated by him who on being asked
what ticket he was going to vote, an
swered "Any ticket that is agin the
Government" Farmers must bear
the burdens of the troubles this class
cause also.-MoRTIMER WHITEHEAD,
Lecturer National Grange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14

FENCES

Farm fences in the United States
are estimated at So, 900, 600, 900, an
amount which falls below their actual
cost. The yearly cost of their care is
the moderate sum in round numbers
of $3.50, 600, 900.
Everything which will lesson an ex-
pense' of this magnitude is of the great
est Importance.
1t may be a matter of necessity in
some parts of the West; but it is not
a matter of necessity with the Farmers
of this region.
On this account we have urged the
enactment of laws to abolish these
costly luxuries.
When the laws are favorable let the
Farmers be quick to act in harmony
with them.-New Farm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14
DON'T.

Don't 90 to bed with cold feet.
Don't sleep in the same undergarments
that are worn during the day. Don't
sleep in a room that is not we'll venti-
lated. Don't sit OR sleep in draught.
Don't lie on the left side too much.
Don't lie on the back to keep from
snoring. Don't try to get along with
less than seven or eight hours sleep
out of twenty-four. Don't jump out
Of bed Immediately on awaking in the
morning. Don't forget to rub your
self we'll with crash towel or hands
before dressing. Don't forget to take
a good drink of pure water before
breakfast. Don't take long walks
when the stomach is entirely empty.
Don't start to do a days work with
out eating a good breakfast. Don't
eat anything but well-cooked and
nutritious foods. Don't eat what you
don't want, just to ave it. Don't eat
between meals nor enough to cause
uneasiness at meal time. Don't eat
the smallest morsel unless hungry, if
we'll. Don't try to keep up on coffee
or alcoholic stimulants, when nature
is calling you to sleep. Don't stand
over hot-air registers. Don't inhale
hot air, or fumes of any acids. Don't
fill the cash with SCOT, sugar or any
thing else to arrest the hemorrhage
when you cut yourself, but bring the
parts together with strips of adhesive
plaster. Don't wear thin hose, or
light-soled shoes, in cold or wet
weather. Don't strain your eyes by
reading on an empty stomach, or when
i'll. Don't ruin your eyes by reading
or sewing at dusk, by a dim light, or
Pickering candle, or when very tired.
Don't sing or holloa when your throat
is sore, or you r hoarse. Don't
drink ice water when you are very
warm, and never a glassful at a time,
but simply sip it slowly. Don't take
some other persons medicine because
you are similarly afflicted. Don't
battle in less than two hours after eat.
ing. Don't eat in less than two hours
after bathing. Don't call so frequently
on your sick friend as to make your
company and conversation a bore.
Don't make a practice of relating
scandal, or stories calculated to depress
the spirits of the sick. Don't forget
to cheer and gently amuse invalids
when visiting them. Don't call on
your sick friend and advise him to
take some other medicine, get another
doctor, eat more, eat less, sit up longer,
go out more frequently stay a week,
or talk him to death before you think
of leaving.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14
A woRD OF EXPLOITATION.

| look for good results to come out
of the Interstate Convention Of farm
ers to be held in Atlanta in August
next, where all matters pertaining to
the interest and welfare Of the farmers
and farming will be fully discussed.
Let each tell his experience and COM
pare notes, and find exactly how we
stand. 1t will be an assemblage Of
intelligent men representing several
States, and all parts of each State.
They know exactly the condition of
the farms and farmers from their res
pective localities, and can furnish or
rect and reliable reports of the condi-
ton as it exists over a large area Of
the South. It is to be hoped that
every Southern State will be we'll rep
resented. Let all the different kinds
of farmers be there the cotton plant
ers, the rice planters, the sugar plant
ers, the grain and grass farmers, the
tobacco r~aisers, and truck farmers and
fruit growers, and all kinds of farmers,
and let us have a big camp-meeting,
and class-meeting, and l~ove-feast, and
give in u experience, and compare
notes, and learn how we stand through
out the country. Suggestions will be
made among so large a number Of in
telligent farmers that must result in
good.-JNo. H. DENT IN Southern Cul-
tavator for JULY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14

last one some three months Of COM
parative rest before the hurry o offspring
work is upon them. The farmer now
finds himself the owner Of two colts,
one four months, the other three
months old /; either of an age that al
spare it's mother for her daily labor
without serious detriment, while the
first of June finds each nibbling succu-
lent grass, preparing to enter its stable
in the fall large and growing. If a
more rapid growth is desired, most
farmers r SO situated in spring and
summer that they have plenty of skim
milk, which, if fed to colts, will give
quite as good returns as if fed to other
farm stock. S. N. THOMPSON
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14
SUBSOILS.

Too many are fattering themselves
that they have another farm under
meath that they can draw upon at any
time after they have exhausted the
one now on top. This is, doubtless, a
pleasing thought to the man who is
cropping his land with wheat year
after year. But it is a delusion, my
friends, it surely is a delusion. You'll
earn all you get from down below,
mark my word for it.
I believe in cultivating to a moder-
ate depth. For some crops I believe
in having a good deep soil, but I do
not believe in this indiscriminate adj
vocacy of deep cultivation. Some adj
vocate the blowing of all lands to the
depth of twelve inches or even more
Now some crops upon some soils may
demand such deep blowing, and for
other crops upon other soils such
blowing often proves most delrimen-
tai and injurious. The wheat crop,
for instance, needs but a shallow soil.
Six inches of cultivated soil is a great
plenty for this crop. The addition Of
more to this would not only add to
the expense of the culture, but would
prove an injury to the crop.
Some soils can be cultivated to the
depth of a foot or more, while others
cannot. Our deep loan will stand
deep cultivation, while our sandy
loans cannot. The soil proper in
many localities is not over six inches
deep. Now what will be the result
if a furrow ten or twelve inches deep
be turned here? Our six inches of
good surface soil is thrown under, and
from four to six inches of worthless
subsoil brought up over it. Yes, it is
worse than worthless. It sometimes
ruins a field for a crop for years to
come. A naturally weak and shallow
soil cannot assimilate and fertilize
such a dose of cold sour subsoil. It
is, indeed, in need of help itself, per-
haps, and to help it we must give the
original six inches of soil more plant
food, in the form of manures, instead
of difusing and overwhelming the al
ready scant soil in as much more raw
subsoil.
Yet the fact remains, that some
soils need deepening, and such, Of
course, can be deepsned to the farmers
advantage.-Plomter and Stockman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14
FROM THE FARM
TEAM.

[ wish to breed two colts yearly, and
l have labor to perform on my farm
requiring the services of two horses. [
wish the labor done with the least in
convenience and injury possible to the
farm, mares and colts. The farmers
busy time with his team is from April
to December. At the last mentioned
time one at least can have been re-
leased from heavy or fast work for
some weeks, and be prepared to drop
her colt and two weeks later be ex-
pected to take per place in the sleigh
or buggy, while her foal is left at
home. Then it is the others turn to
take life easy and present a strong,
healthy colt to her owner by January
10. | do not consider that daily
Judicious labor to within "a hours of
dropping their foal need be a marked
injury to either. This will give the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14
TARIFF.

We believe it to be to the Farmers
interest to have as light a tariff as pos
sible upon all the articles he is forced
to purchase.
Spacious arguments upon the dlsas-
ter to manufacturers which a low tar
if involves, should not blind the Far
mer to the fact that he is paying this
extra tax.
1t is also notorious that the labor
ers get precious little of this extra
cost which is occasioned by a high
tariff. It is absorbed by the manufac-
turing corporations.
That it is an indirect tax paid by Far
mers in the greater cost of what they
must purchase, makes it none the less
a tax paid by them.
Whatever may be the theory of
tariff, when brought to its practical
effect upon the Farmer, he has to
pay it.
1t seems very strange, therefore
that any farm journal can for a mo-
ment lose sight Of this fact. Look
always to the interests of the Farmers
first, and then harmonic their inter
ests with others as far as may be
possible.-New Farm
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14
RAISING HOME SUPPLIES.

In addition to what we say of our
people raising their Owl grain and
meat, it is still more easy for them to
make their own hay and forage. But
this, too, requires thought and sys-
tenn. Farmers must settle down
either on their own land, or on long
leases. Meadows must be made,
forage planted, such as the millet and
sorghum, studied and cultivated; and
especially, the heavy crop of crab and
other common grass, following small
grain and corn, should be gathered for
hay. And now is the time to prepare
for such work.-ARAToR, in Charlotte
Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14

thrusts this into the ground by two or
three uplifted strokes, forming a hole
eight to ten inches deep, in which the
sharpened butt-end of the stake is
forced, by lifting it up and driving it
down with a blow, when a few Hicks
with the butt-end of the iron bar will
make the stake firm in its position.
The hay is forked over the top OF the
stake, and the man in charge of the
shock, with the side of his fork beats
it down firmly. After the hay has
risen around the stake about three
feet, it is combed down with the fork,
and the loose hay is returned over the
top of the stake. The work proceeds
until the hay has been made firm to
the top of the stake, with the point
entirely covered. By the trimming
process the shock, when completely
should have perpendicular or true
cylindical sides, with a diameter of
not more than thirty inches. Shocks
may be thus formed as fast as the hay
is cut and drawn up with the horse
rake ; will cure beautifully in a few
days and should rain come, will resist
it's effects, and will stand secure of
damage until the whole crop is har-
vested, and then may be safely housed.
One great advantage of this plan is,
that clover may be cut when the sun
is obscured, and will be cured as well
as if the weather is entirely fair.
Farmers may be deferred from adopt
ing this plan because they may think
it tedious and troublesome, but it is
not so and labor is saved, as it needs
no opening or handling in the fields
after the formation of the shocks.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-14

Keep all the apparatus for cleaning
lamps on an old tray, and never uSo
rags, brushes, scissors or any OF Ino
articles for any other purpose tnaH
trimming lamps.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-30
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

Dominick Toner, laborer, committed
suicide at the Potrero on Wednesday.
Judge Hoffman permitted nine more Chi
nese to land on writs of habeas corpus on
Wednesday.
The police raided the glove fight between
Jim Smith and Jack Reardon on Wednes-
day night, and captured the principals and
several visitors.
1t is understood that Registrar Prindle
has appointed Oscar Tolle as his Chief Dep
uty to succeed the present Chief Deputy,
Broderick, in one month.
The engrossed copy of the resolution of
the Board of Supervisors passed in memory
of the late Governor Bartlett has been hung
in the Supervisors room.
All Jim, a Chinaman, either fell or
jumped from train in Oakland on We'd
nesdav. He struck on his head, fracturing
the base of the skull, and died shortly after
ward.
A third rail on the narrow-gauge road
seems to be a foregone conclusion. 1t is
certain that no more new rolling-stock for
the little road will be provided, except it is
standard gauge.
The man found dead at the mole on
Tuesday has been identified as II. S. Harde-
son and two daughters in Livermore. The
cause of death was heart disease.
Two little daughters of John P Williams,
Of 1925 Mission street. aged nine and ten
years, respectively, strayed from home on
Wednesday afternoon, and had not been
found up to late hour that night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-30

STREET RAILWAY FOR WooDLAND.-The
Woodland Democrat of yesterday says ::
" We are going to commence work on the
street railway" said w. NJ Coward this
morning, lust as soon as we can get ready;
that will only be few days. We expect to
have the cars running inside of a month.
We have already made arrangements for
the material and rolling stock" ]. d.
Lawson was interviewed on the subject.
" You can say" said Lawson, that the
cars will be running in a short time. We
mean business. l have lots to sell, and
will dispose of them on the agreement that
they are not TO be paid for until the cars
are running" Further inquiry ELECTED the
fact that the surveyor, j. E. r. O'Farrell,
had been engaged to survey the line and
work would be commenced in a short time.
There is no longer a doubt as to the sin
cerity of the railway projectors, as accord
ing to the terms of the franchise they have
10 begin work within thirty days from the
fine the franchise was granted